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Car Rentals in Miami Florida 0

Posted on June 04, 2011 by Automotive News

If you have landed at the Miami International Airport then all you have to do is to look up at the baggage reclaim area of Central & North terminal or go to the information and reservation board in arrivals. Here at the third floor is the rent car phone for your use. Dial up and then go across the road from the terminal and pick up a courtesy car that will take you to the car rental company of your choice. Again, you can contact your choose you car rentals either online or offline.

Car rentals offer services as per your requirement and budget size. Some car rentals offer great discounts to lure foreign tourists and even additional discounts for prepaid service. Many agencies offer a range of light to heavy vehicles depending upon ones needs. These can be ordinary cars, luxury cars, exotic cars and cars to suite ones special purpose be it leisure or business travel. Some are special equipment cars made with child safety seat, infant seat or roof racks, ski racks, snow tires, tire chain as the case may be.

However, before signing up one must ascertain the following conditions. These are coverage, driver policies, location details, rental rules, reservation policies, daily rates, inclusive rates, prepaid rates, show rates, extra days, and maximum/minimum rental period, gas policy, refund, rental extension, policies about returning vehicles.

There is undoubtedly a plethora of car rentals in Miami Florida, yet one must act with prudence and identify only those that are registered and have track records. The rest assured you can have a great time renting a car and enjoying yourself.

Written by ShirleyWhite

The Surety Group is Extending the April 30th Bond Deadline to May 10th For Florida Auto Dealers 0

Posted on June 04, 2011 by Automotive News

Atlanta, GA (PRWEB) April 28, 2011

The Surety Group is extending the April 30th surety bond deadline to May 10th for Florida Vehicle Dealers. This includes both new and used car dealers, selling everything from mobile homes to motorcycles. The program features simplified underwriting. Any dealer can apply for an auto dealer bond and be approved the same day. The Surety Group will also deliver a bond in 24 hours.

To find out more about the Florida Auto Dealer Bond Program, visit /suretygroup.com/florida.

About The Surety Group Agency, LLC

The Surety Group was founded in 1977, specializing in contract surety bonds for the construction industry. It now offers hundreds of bond programs to all types of businesses throughout the US. The Surety Group represents a number of surety companies that are A rated by Best’s Review and appear on the Federal Treasury Circular (T-List). It is one of the few agencies in the nation with a staff dedicated exclusively to surety.

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Florida Car Accident: Settlement Question 0

Posted on June 03, 2011 by Automotive News

The following is an expert answer given by Florida Auto Accidents Lawyer, Joseph M. Maus, and taken from AllExperts.com, a free Q & A service on the internet:

Question:
One month ago, in my vacation time, somebody hit my car from rear. The car was called total loss and I got paid for that. There was a little pain in my back for a few days. I needed to go overseas so I did not seek medical examination and treatment. While overseas, I got a medical examination (x-ray and MRI), the results were all OK and I paid only a very small percent of the actual fees.

When I got back, the insurance company contacted me and offered 0 for settlement. In the pain and suffering perspective, I am OK with the offer. But, although I was out from my company with a paid leave, I have losttime from my holiday time due to time spent in and after accident (medical examination, buying a new car etc). The insurance company’s adjuster told me that, as I was on vacation, they are not going to compensate that.

It does not sound meaningful to me so I wanted to take advice from an expert.

Thank you.

Answer:
I am an attorney in Florida, so I can only speak about what type damages you can recover in a .  If you were injured in a Florida car accident, you can recover damages for medical bills, lost wages, and pain and suffering, and any other out of pocket expenses incurred as a result of the accident. Based upon an impact which totaled your car, an offer of 0 is very low, however their offer is going to be based upon whatever injuries you suffered and the amount of medical care you have received.

Your email states that you have lost holiday time due to time spent from the accident.  If you accrue that time, and can be paid whatever time you have accrued if you were to leave the company, then that is an out of pocket expense that you have incurred and the insurance company should have to reimburse you.  If the time you are referring to is just your vacation time, and you would have been taking that time regardless of the accident, then the insurance company is probably not responsible for paying you for that time.  It sounds like the insurance adjustor may be confusing the vacation time being used when the accident occurred, with time spent after you returned from vacation for medical visits and buying a new car.

As for pain and suffering from a Florida car accident, Florida Statute section 627.737 states that “a plaintiff may recover damages in tort for pain, suffering, mental anguish, and inconvenience because of bodily injury, sickness, or disease arising out of the ownership, maintenance, operation, or use of such motor vehicle only in the event that the injury or disease consists in whole or in part of:

(a)  Significant and permanent loss of an important bodily function.

(b)  Permanent injury within a reasonable degree of medical probability,
other than scarring or disfigurement.

(c)  Significant and permanent scarring or disfigurement.”

The value of your claim depends on a combination of factors such as any lost wages you may have suffered or may suffer in the future, money paid for medical bills, bills that remain outstanding, or medical bills you may have in the future, and pain and suffering, past and future.  So, if you only received a small amount of medical care, I am guessing that there has not been a doctor that has stated you suffered a permanent injury as a result of the accident.  Without that type of medical opinion, you are not entitled to recover damages for pain and suffering.  This is most likely the main reason the adjustor is offering such a low amount.

Your state may have different laws, so it is important to check with an attorney specializing in auto accident claims in your area if you intend to pursue the claim further.  My suggestion would be that if you are still experiencing any problems from the injuries, and want to get more medical care, do not settle the case for 0.  Settling at this point would require you signing a General Release which would bar any claims down the road in the event your injures did not go away on their own.  But, if you are going to get more medical care, you should do so now; don’t wait.

If you are in Florida, I would be happy to discuss your claim further.  Most car accident personal injury lawyers will meet with you for a free consultation before you decide to hire a lawyer.  If you are out of Florida, you should definitely try to speak with an experienced car accident personal injury lawyer before you settle your claim.

Good Luck.

For more answers to questions about a contact the Florida auto accident lawyers at Joseph M. Maus, P.A.at 1-866-556-5529 or email them today.

South Florida Attorney Joseph M. Maus and Associates has been helping victims of injuries and accidents for close to 16 years. The firm prides itself on having the resources and experience of the largest state-wide law firms, yet providing individualized attention to each and every client.

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What is a Florida Auto Dealer School? 0

Posted on June 02, 2011 by Automotive News

Question by Mr. and Mrs. Dziwulski: What is a Florida Auto Dealer School?
What is a Florida Auto Dealer School? Do they train you?, The classes are $ 175.00 for 2 days, Do you receive your auction license right aways how do this work? Because I want to buy used vechiles in sell it to the public. What do I need to have a auto action license?

There are 4 type of Motor vechiles dealer license witch one should is best for me?

1)What is a Indepent Dealers?

2)Franchise Dealers?

3)Wholesale Dealers?

4)Auctions Dealers ?

Best answer:

Answer by mccoyblues
The school is required by law for any person who wishes to obtain a FLA dealer license. They do not issue the license nor do they pay for your license. All the class does is provide information to assist you in becoming a dealer. They answer your questions and provide information on how to become a dealer.

Obtaining and qualifying for a automotive delaers license is seperate from this class. You will have to contact the Secretary of State office for details on how to get your business license to become a FLA auto dealer.

As far as the 4 different types they are:

1)What is a Indepent Dealers? Usually a small local used car dealer with no ties to a manufacturer. This is your typical used car lot that sells retail to the community.

2)Franchise Dealers? – A dealer with a relationship with a manufacturer to sell new cars. This would be your local Chevy or Toyota dealer.

3)Wholesale Dealers? – A dealer who can only sell to an auction or other dealers. They generally buy their cars from auctions or new car trades ins then turn around and sell them at auction or to other dealers. No retail sales allowed.

4)Auctions Dealers ? – a person who can only buy and sell through the auction on behalf of another dealer. No retail sales.

If you want to sell to the public you have to be either #1 or #2.

Add your own answer in the comments!

How do I show I no longer own a vehicle (in Florida) if the car was given away for parts? 1

Posted on May 27, 2011 by Automotive News

Question by LLicit: How do I show I no longer own a vehicle (in Florida) if the car was given away for parts?
I had two vehicles I paid in full that broke down. I could not afford to fix them so I gave them away for parts. I had one vehicle that was repossessed. How do I close these out so they are no longer on record with the DMV as being owned by me. Thanks!

Best answer:

Answer by Who aren’t you?
Call the DMV and ask. You may have to record the title as sold/gifted to the person you gave them away to for parts, unless you parted it yourself

What do you think? Answer below!

Welcome to the South Florida International Auto Show 2006 0

Posted on May 26, 2011 by Automotive News

Welcome to the South Florida International Auto Show 2006
florida auto shows

Image by Marcin Wichary



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